Yes.
From his till the end of the snakes end
Yes there is a snake with two heads without tail, however such snakes are rarest of the rare.
Yes - a snakes tail begins at the vent - it's the same with all snakes.
To survive a snake attack, strip your shirt, cover the snakes head with it and bite the tail, then throw it as far as you can quickly
a double headed snake with no tail, what does it mean?
it is posible,so ya but the snake is smart enough to not eat the tail
The spine on a snake runs the entire length of the snake - from the skull, along the upper-most part of the body - all the way down to the end of the snakes tail.
A female corn snake's tail is typically longer and thicker compared to a male's tail. Additionally, female corn snakes may have a more rounded or tapered tail tip, while males often have a more pointed tail tip.
If a snake loses its tail it will not regenerate. If this is a pet snake it will require immediate veterinary help since this is part of the vertebrae and considered an emergency.
No. A snake has its head at the front of the body. In rare cases a snake may have two heads as a result of something going wrong during development. In this case both heads are at the same end, forming a Y shape.
You cannot determine if a snake is poisonous based on its tail scales. The presence of venom glands and fangs are better indicators of a snake's venomous nature. It's safest to assume all snakes are potentially dangerous and to give them space.
The main difference between the tail of a male and female corn snake is that the tail of a male is longer and thicker compared to the tail of a female. This is because male corn snakes have hemipenes, which are reproductive organs stored in their tail, making it bulkier than that of a female.